Comments for Families in Recovery - Healing for Children of Alcoholics http://www.familiesinrecovery.org/i Helping children and adult children of alcoholics to find healing. Sat, 14 Jan 2012 16:43:28 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 Comment on HealingPath 1.1: Myth or Fact by Karen Kohr Blinn http://www.familiesinrecovery.org/i/2011/07/17/healingpath-1-1-myth-or-fact/#comment-121 Karen Kohr Blinn Sat, 14 Jan 2012 16:43:28 +0000 http://www.familiesinrecovery.org/i/?p=57#comment-121 am looking for more.... lessons are awesome in this way. I can benefit from you and other's who may contribute as well. am looking for more…. lessons are awesome in this way. I can benefit from you and other’s who may contribute as well.

]]> Comment on HealingPath #1 – Introduction by Karen Kohr Blinn http://www.familiesinrecovery.org/i/2011/07/05/test/#comment-120 Karen Kohr Blinn Sat, 14 Jan 2012 15:46:29 +0000 http://www.familiesinrecovery.org/i/?p=9#comment-120 I saw this on you tube and am definitely qualified to learn more and enhance my recovery as a participant of Adult Children of Alcoholics. Thank you for this opportunity to learn of what went wrong after 43 years of Al-Anon, and now 4 months of ACoA. I am 71 this coming Weds, I now understand why Alanon became uncomfortable for me. I was not with the alcoholic (husband) and eventually empty nester and alone for 22 years about. I currently am in a long distance that has the earmarks of a tainted relationship which I would like to see to the best if still ahead. He expresses himself like he may qualify for the same program. Am happy to have found this site and am incorporating it into my psyche and welcome the recovery. Karen I saw this on you tube and am definitely qualified to learn more and enhance my recovery as a participant of Adult Children of Alcoholics.

Thank you for this opportunity to learn of what went wrong after 43 years of Al-Anon, and now 4 months of ACoA. I am 71 this coming Weds, I now understand why Alanon became uncomfortable for me. I was not with the alcoholic (husband) and eventually empty nester and alone for 22 years about. I currently am in a long distance that has the earmarks of a tainted relationship which I would like to see to the best if still ahead. He expresses himself like he may qualify for the same program.

Am happy to have found this site and am incorporating it into my psyche and welcome the recovery.

Karen

]]> Comment on About by Kaylee http://www.familiesinrecovery.org/i/sample-page/#comment-21 Kaylee Fri, 30 Sep 2011 00:35:31 +0000 http://www.familiesinrecovery.org/i/?page_id=2#comment-21 Hello, I just finished viewing the intro and 1.1 videos and then realized there was no more... I was wondering if and when the rest of the "class" will be posted. I am from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, and I am sort of just begining by search for information about adult children of alcoholics. I didn't even know that was the term used. Anyways, thanks for your time. Kaylee Hello, I just finished viewing the intro and 1.1 videos and then realized there was no more… I was wondering if and when the rest of the “class” will be posted.
I am from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, and I am sort of just begining by search for information about adult children of alcoholics. I didn’t even know that was the term used. Anyways, thanks for your time.
Kaylee

]]> Comment on The biology of addiction – ignoring parental alcoholism by Corinne Sutter http://www.familiesinrecovery.org/i/2011/08/02/the-biology-of-addiction-ignoring-parental-alcoholism/#comment-20 Corinne Sutter Mon, 19 Sep 2011 11:54:00 +0000 http://www.familiesinrecovery.org/i/2011/08/02/the-biology-of-addiction-ignoring-parental-alcoholism/#comment-20 Dear Scott, I definitely agree with you on this. The elephant in the room in America is parental abuse of children-it's the thing our culture refuses to directly acknowledge or talk about. I have friends who were sexually abused, and that's even more taboo to talk about than alcoholism. So we have to hide behind closed doors and conduct our healing as a kind of parallel life to what our worklife/general society is doing. Thank you for your website and YouTube videos. It means a lot. Dear Scott, I definitely agree with you on this. The elephant in the room in America is parental abuse of children-it’s the thing our culture refuses to directly acknowledge or talk about. I have friends who were sexually abused, and that’s even more taboo to talk about than alcoholism. So we have to hide behind closed doors and conduct our healing as a kind of parallel life to what our worklife/general society is doing. Thank you for your website and YouTube videos. It means a lot.

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